El Paso health officials advise on preventing West Nile virus, urging community actions like eliminating standing water, using repellent, and wearing protective clothing.

Las Cruces veterans are invited to the Live Whole Health Summit on August 22, 2025, which promotes holistic health practices like chiropractic care and acupuncture.

El Paso's Department of Public Health is offering free vaccines for eligible children to combat preventable diseases, while Ysleta ISD introduces early education programs without district boundaries.

Clinical Pharmacy Practitioners in El Paso are providing comprehensive care to veterans, managing conditions like diabetes and offering services such as prescribing medications and aiding with smoking cessation.

El Paso launches a public health campaign offering free MMR vaccines at local clinics and expanded access on Saturdays, with a hotline for inquiries to boost measles immunity.

Las Cruces Public Libraries and AARP are hosting a brain health seminar for older adults on May 28 at Branigan Library, focusing on mental acuity and overall health.

El Paso Community College held a wellness fair with activities focused on physical and mental health, including Zumba, yoga, food demonstrations, and chair Pilates.

El Paso reports its first measles cases of the year, including an unvaccinated three-year-old. Efforts are underway to contain the spread and increase immunizations, highlighting the disease's serious risks and the importance of the measles vaccine.

EPCC student Isaiah DeSantos shared his story of mental health advocacy and highlighted the importance of the college's mental health services, EPCC Cares.

An outbreak of measles in Texas' South Plains has resulted in 58 cases and 13 hospitalizations, with concerns of further spread despite vaccination efforts.

Texas livestock producers are preparing for birthing season with extra caution due to the risk of Q fever, with warnings from the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory to look out for the bacteria.

Residents of Sunland Park, NM are filing a lawsuit against CRRUA for allegedly supplying arsenic-contaminated water, as reported by KFOX-TV and others.

Las Cruces Utilities is inspecting for lead or galvanized steel water lines to comply with new EPA rules, with no lead found yet and a focus on schools and childcare centers.